San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 25, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 14, 1903 Page: 6 of 6
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SIX
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
Walter Bakers
BREAKFAST
COCOA
Bl >>> j
it J* ■ VW
: Si J
vMmi' I
"W ; 1
■??§ _ r»«rB & C3 LIMITED II
The FINEST COCOA in the World
Costs Less than One Cent a Cup
Forty Highest Awards in Europe
and America
Walter Baker & Co.
Established 1780 Dorchester Mass.
San Antonio Daily Light
SATURDAY EVENING FEB. 14. 1963
CHARITY SUNDAY.
Churches to Be Urged to Set Apart a
Day for a Worldly Cause.
The Charity association met last
evening in the parlors of the Menger
hotel. President 0. Bedell Moore
presiding and discussed plans of ac-
tion.
It was found that the city and coun-
ty hospitals are overcrov ded with
patients and that there are no accom-
modations for outsiders who come
here in the hoj>e of regaining their
health when in the last stages of
consumption. A consumptive from
Galveston who had no money had to
bo turned away on that account. Com-
mittees were appointed to olicit
funds and also to select a location
for suitable quarters for the associa-
tion.
A superintendent is to be selected
later on.
Il war decided to urge the churches
of the city to designate one Sunday
in each year for charity.
DAUGHTERS’ ANNUAL BALL.
They Wilf Tender Their Regular
Function April 12.
The Daughters of the Republic
ijeld a well attended meeting in the
parlors of the Menger hotel last even-
ing with Miss Adina De Zavala presid-
ing. At this meeting it yas decided
tn hold the annual San Jacinto ball
on the night of April 21. Mrs. G. W.
Johnson was appointed chairman of
the ball committee and she was in-
structed to select her assistants. Sug-
gestions were ottered as to principal
features of the big event and it was
decided tc have a king and queen ol
the ball but this matter was finally
laid over until next Monday after-
noon at 3 - 30 o'clock when the ladies
will again meet at the. same place
and complete arrangements tor this
grand function.
CATS CAUSE TROUBLE
A General Mix-up Follows Between
Men and Women
A free-for-all tight took place at the
corner of Castro and Laredo streets
last night at 7 o'clock in which two
women and three men participated
Little damage was done during tht
fracas beyond a few light scratches
The fight was caused by one mat
throwing at some troublesome cats
that were giving the entire neighbor
hood a serenade and accidentally
striking the house of another. Th.
case was aired in the Recorder's cour
this morning and dismissed.
FORCB
RMADE JIM
WSUNNY
Big and
Little Men
now have a chance to purchase new
stylish Clothing at a price that must
surely make you buy.
Odds and Ends
of Men’s Sultr sizes 32 33 34 40 and
42 chest measure suits that sold foi
>12.50 to $1500 now on special sale a'
$6.00
Hurry up and see us today
WfiKHKR
KILLING ON A FARM.
SHOOTING TOOK PLACE AT EAGLE
PASS THIS MORNING.
The Dead Man la John Andriolll Who
Has a Family in San Antonio and
the Remains will Arrive Here This
Evening—No Particulars Learned.
John Andriolli an employe 6n the
Irrigated farm of U F. Dolch and Wil-
liam Dobrowolski. near Eagle Pass
Tex. was shot this morning about 7
o’clock by the foreman on the place
and instantly killed.
The first news of the killing was
received in this city this morning in
a telegram to Mr. William Dobrowol-
ski from Mr. Ixuiis F. Dolch. Details
of the killing or the cause that led
up to it have not yet been learned.
The body of the victim will be shipped
today for this city and interment will
be had in San Fernando cemetery to-
morrow afternoon.
Both were white men. the foreman
being an American and Andriolli a
Belgian. The latter w’as married and
leaves besides his wife three children
two sons a daughter and a grandchild
Both were middle-aged men.
AMUSEMENTS.
At the Grand.
Eugene Cowles and company appear
ionight in the Lyceum course in
vocal and Instrumental music.
Ashley Rush Company.
' Don t Tell My Wife” is one of the
cleverest comedies ever presented on
the local stage and the Ashley Rush
company has won all kinds of praise
for its production. The comedy is a
gem and in brightness of dialogue
strength of character drawing and in-
genuity of plot it is rarely surpassed.
Today matinee and night the com-
pany presents the sensational comedy
drama "The Lights and Shadow of
New York.” This play has made an
unquestioned hit with the Empire
patrons. It is in every way sensa-
tional but its sensationalism is al-
ways within the bounds of probabil-
ity. It chords excellent opportunity
for good work and the Ashley Rush
company makes the most of it. Ash-
ley Rush is perfectly at home as the
good hearted easy- going German
am! Catherine Klohr has an excellent
pa r t in Giacc. In every way the pro-
duction is complete and no expense
is spared to stage it correctly. It is
in every way a credit to the Ashley
Rush companv and the Empire and is
in every way well worth seeing.
CONREID TAKES GRAU’S PLACE.
Leases the Metropolitan for Five
Years Opera Run.
New York. Feb. 14— The ‘ Million-
aire horse show” at the Metropolitan
Opera house and the clientelle in oth-
er irirts of the house who pay a total
if nearly $1000000 annually into the
box office to hear grand opera cap
rest assured that there is to be. after
a 1 ! an opera season next winter says
the Herald.
At a meeting of the Metropolitan
directors held yesterday various ap-
plicants for Mr. Grau's position as
impressario were heard their plans
listened to and their "backing” in-
ottired into. Finally a vote was
taken resulting in the decision -to
give a five years contract for the
operatic control of the house to Mr.
Heinrich Conreid. manager of the
Irving Place theater.
Originally it was the intention to
make the appointment for one year
only to enable Mr. Grau to recover
his health and resume the direction.
The applications for the position
were received from all quarters from
Chicago to New Orleans and Boston
to San Francisco but the battle for
the prize finally narrowed itself down
to Heinrich Conried George H. Wil-
son of Pittsburg and Walter Dam-
roseh.
Mr. Conreid had behind him a num-
ber of wealthy bankers chief of whom
was Jacob Schiff and he was selected
to DU Mr. Grau’s place.
INDIAN DEPREDATION CLAIMS
Dates and Places for Taking Evidence by
th e Government.
Special United States Attorney W. G.
Palmer with Fred F. Clark attorney of
record accompanied by J. C. Carr and
H. A. Collins will on the dates below
given meet claimants and witnesses tor
the purpose of hearing and taking testi-
mony in Indian depredation claim cases.
Following arc the towns counties and
dates:
Cotulla LaSalle county February 18
'J and 20.
Carrizo Springs Dimmit county Feb-
uary 23 24 2a and 26.
Baaesville Zavalla county February
!8 March 2 3 and 4.
Pearsall Frio county March 6 7 9
md 10.
Pleasanton Atascosa county March
2 13 14 and 10.
Moore Frio county March 18 19 and
Devine. Medina county March 21 and
23.
Sax Antonio Bexar county March 21
25 20 and 27.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve.
The only positive cure for blind
bleeding itching and protruding piles
cuts burns bruises eczema and all
abrasions of the skin. DeWitt's is the
only Witch Hazel Salve that is made
from the pure unadulterated witch
hazel—all others are counterfeits. De-
Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve is made to
cure—counterfeits are made to aell.
All druggists.
The truss frame IVER JOHNSON
BICYCLE is the leading wheel for
1903 at ROACH & BARNES CO.
Military Land Warrants.
$5.00 paid persons telling who has
one whether I buy or not.
R. K. KELLEY Kansas City Mo.
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Good appetite and fine digestion tor
all who use CARRIZO WATER.
8AN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT SAN ANTONIO. TEX SATURDAY FEB. 14 1903.
RHEUMATISM
Pain* in the •mall of the- back paiuful
purring of miw inflammation of the
bladder torpid liver cloudy urine *
CURED
By Driving Out Uric Acid Poison
from the System Permanent
Cure Can Be Effected.
But First the
KIDNEYS MUST BE HEALTHY
Rheumatism Rheumatic Gout and All
Forms of Uric Acid Poison Are Re-
sults of Kidney Disease and Can
Only Be Cured by Getting
Direct at the Seat of
the Trouble the
Kidneys with
WARNERSSAFECURE
Rev. Dr. I. Villars a Prominent Meth-
odist Divine Says Warner's Safe Cure
Cured His Rheumatism.
SANDWICH III. —“After a delay of
month* to Im sure that a cure of my
rheumatism of over a year's painful suf-
fering had been effected. I desire to as-
sure you that so fur as 1 know anything
of myself I am well. 1
am persuaded that
Warner's Safe Cure
did it. I believe that
the mediHne will do
all that it. claims to
do if the patient will
follow the instructions
to the letter."—(Rev.)
I. VH.I.ARS Pastor
M. E. Church.
TEST YOUR URINE.
If there is a reddish
sediment in it or if it is cloudy or if
you see particles or germs floating alsmt
in it your kidneys are diseased.
ANALYSIS FREE.
Send n sample of your urine to Medical
Dept. Warner’s Safe Cure Co. Roches-
ter N. Y.; the doctors will make analy-
sis and send you a report and advice
free together with a valuable medical
booklet which tells nil alioirt diseases of
the kidneys liver bladder and blood
and their treatment.
WARNER'S SAFE CURE is purely
vegetable and contains no narcotic <n
harmful drugs.
It is fiee from sediment and pleasant
to take. (Beware of so-called kidney
cures full of sediment and of bad odor —
they are dangerous.) It does not consti-
pate. It is prescribed and used by doc-
tors themselves in the leading hospitals
as the only absolute cure for all forms
of disease of the kidneys bladder and
blood.
WARNER'S SAFE PILLS move the
bowels gently and aid as a speedy cure.
Warner's Safe Cure is what you need
yon can buy it at any drug store two
sizes 50 cents and $1.00 n bottle.
Refuse Substitutes and Imitations
There i« no kidney cure ''just as good”
as Warner's. Insist on the genuine.
Substitutes contain harmful drugs.
Real Estate Transfers.
F. Wagenfuhr and Chas. Zoller and
wife to F. T. Johnston lot 14 in new
city block 740 on west side Madison
street; 11500.
Mrs. H. M. King to Meyer Heide-
mann lot 18. on Marshall street be-
tween North Flores street anfl the San
Pedro creek; $1100.
Joseph J. Morawietz and wife to J.
L. Zimmermann west half of lot 6 in
new city block 089 on west side
Wyoming street; $350. <
Christian Gembier to Joseph 8.
Carr lots 13 and 14 in new city block
226 bound by West Commerce. Buena
Vista. South Comal and South Sala-
do streets; $900.
F. Groos and Hulda Groos to W. P.
Covington lot 13 in new eity block
568 on west side Starr street; $500.
Mary Eleanor Brackenridge to Nat
M. Washer lots 5 and 6 in block 23
on corner of Main avenue and Laurel
stieet; $9000.
A. Feldman and wife to A. Zorkow-
sky east half of the south half of
lot 10 in block 57 in Delgado street:
$200.
Rosa T. de Leal to F. and H. Wurz-
bach tract of land of survey 220 1-5
about 14% miles southwest of San An-
tonio; $390.
Susan H. Clinton H. and S. W.
Kearney to Lone Star Brewery Co.
H of 1-3 interest in a tract of land
fronting on Jones avenue and running
back to San Antonio river: $125.
Otto Praeger and wife to the San
Jose Truck Farm company. 60 acres
land out of the C. K. Crawford tract.
situated on the west bank of the San
Antonio river about 4% miles south
of the city hall; $7446.
Emma Lawson to M. J. Brown
southeast ’4 of lot 10 a subdivision of
Maverick’s addition to block 11 near
Chestnut and Crockett streets; $150.
Conrad Huberich to Walter Schu-
mann. lots 9 and 10. in block 4 on
west side of North Hackberry street
between Paso Hondo and North Cen-
ter streets; $1100.
D. M. Poor and wife to J. F. Kline
lots 27 to 32. in block 20. of the D. M.
Poor San Jose subdivision about 3’4
miles south of Main plaza; $325.
A Mother’s Recommendation.
I have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for a number of years and
have no hesitancy in saying that it is
the best remedy for coughs colds and
croup I have ever used in my family.
I have not words to express my con-
fidence in this remedy.—Mrs. J. A.
Moore North SI ar Mich; For sale
by all druggists.
The O. N. O. Social Club will give a
grand mask ball Feb. 14th. Music by
Theo. Artzt.
For Chapped Sktna use Reuss'
Witch Hazel Toilet Cream. Warrant-
ed pure and harmless.
If you are thirsty or want a nice
•moke drop in at the Crystal—It’s the
place.
ZIZIK UNDERTAKING CO. No. 223
SL Mary’a St. New phone 508 old 171.
Money or bargains in second hand
goods. EMERSON & CO.
Valentines at Albert’s Main plaza.
WINDOW OIJtSH AT HERWECK’S
If you want to buy a sewing machine
call at 320 E. Houston SL
THE SINGER MFG. CO.
Notice ladles. Standard Patterns at
M. J. Hewitt’s HO Oommaroe IL
ST. VALENTINE’S DU.
CUSTOM OBSERVED IN USUAL
STYLE IN SAN ANTONIO.
The Mails Are Flooded With Senti-
mental and Humorous Pictures of
All Styles and Size* —Early Cus-
tom's of Celebrating the Day and
Its Origin.
This is St. Valentine's Day and the
I mail caniers are loaded down with
। I missives of love and merriment which
11 are always exchanged on this ocean
Inion. For the the pant two days the
I stationery stores have been besieged
I with purchasers .of this kind ot liter-
ature and there has been a large as
I sortment ot It to aelect from. There
are some very pretty valentines out
I this year and they ranged in prices
I from a nickel to u dollar mid over.
I The usual comic valentine is also
I largely in evidence and has been as
I much In demand if not more so than
I the pretty ones.
Vaieutlne’s Day is observed nearly
I all over the civilised world. It was
I formerly largely celebrated in Eng-
land aud Scotland and particularly
I it) Lorraine and Maine-in-France by a
I very pecuiar and amusing custom. On
I the eve of St. Valentine a number of
I young folk —maids and bachelors —
would assemble and inscribe on little
I billets the names of an equal number
Iof maids and bachelors of their ac-
quaintance throw the whole into a
I receptacle of some sort and then
I draw them lottery-wise in which each
I took care to draw one of the opposite
I sex. The person thus drawn became
I one’s valentine. Of course besides
I having got a valentine for one's seif
I one became some other person's val-
lentine but as a learned traveler re-
marked. “the man stuck faster to the
I valentine that had fallen to him than
to her to whom he had fallen."
These imaginary 1 engagements of-
I ten led to real ones because one
I necessary consequence of them was
that for a whole year a bachelor re-
mained bound to the service of his
I valentine somewhat after the fashion
Iof a medieval knight of romance to I
his lady love. At one period it was
customary for both sexes to make I
each other presents but latterly the
obligation seems to have been re- I
stricted to young men.
During the fifteenth century this
amusement was very popular among I
the upper classes and at many Euro- I
pern courts. In Charles 11 s reign I
married as well as single people could I
be chosen.
The custom Of choosing valentines I
is a relic of that nature-religion which
Is believed to have been the primi 1
five form of religion in Northwestern I
Europe and it sprung from a recog
nition of the peculiarity of the season. I
Hence the explanation that about I
this time of the year the birds choose I
their mates.
HARD LABOR AT NOTHING.
—4—
Some of the British prison Horrors in
Store for Lynch.
The commutations sentence which
will keep Colonel Arthur Lynch Irish
member of parliament and Boer sym-
pathizer. in British prisons all his life
because he fought with the burghers
lias led to new exjioAure* of British
penal methods. All agree that the new
sentence is less merciful than the death
penalty.
So barbarous ib the prison system de-
clare those who have experienced it that
few men live through more than five
years of it. Those Who survive are
wrecks body and mind.
John Curtin Kent who survived a 12
year term and was released an invalid
tells of seeing a prisoner poisoned for
failing to address a keeper as “sir.”
The enraged guard cursed the inmate a* i
an "Iris'i dog" and promised to "fix him.’’
Next day the keeper brought a glass of I
liquid and forced the prisoner to drink
it. He died that night. This took place
in the Portland prison to which Lynch
will probably be sent eventually.
Lynch’s first labor will I* picking
oakum. He must piek a given amount
each day or suffer. Hogging on the bare
back is one of the punishments. An-
other is hauling stone almut the prison
quarries the prisoners being yoked to-
gether like beasts of burden.
Perhaps the most cruel device now in
use is the crank it consists of a heavy I
iron machine containing a powerful steel
spring "bearing upon the shaft of a great
crank. To turn the crank is a strong
man’s task yet the turning produces
nothing. Prisoners are made to turn it
from 5000 to ***• times per day fre
quently though burdened with chains.
The machine has a dial to record the ex-
act number of turns. Some are made
with long shafts so the machine may re-
main in the corridor while the convict
toils at his unproductive labor in the
narrow limits of his cell.
After his preliminary hardening period
of nine months in Pentonville (blonel
Lynch will be taken to one of the more
severe prisons Portland Mountjoy. Mill-
bank or Chatham. These names coupled
with the awful cases of Dr. Gallagher.
Whitehead. O’Donovan Roesa and other
Irish leaders are s;mken with shudders
in Ireland. In these place* any subject
who has been convicted of daring his
majesty's government too far must be
humiliated broken in spirit and taught
to respect the government he is su|>
pose<l to have delied. The process is
deadly in any case. In the case of. a
political prisoner known to be hostile
to the government particularly if he be
Irish confinement for any time in any
of these four prisons is said to be cer-
tain death.
Did They Count Them.
The Orange Tribune has the fol
lowing:
“A single oyster has been known
to produce 40000.000 eggs in one sea-
son. The fecundity of the bird is
wonderful. The average for a healthy
hen oyster for the laying season is 16-
000000 eggs. The naturalist whose
evidence established this average is
dead.”
Of course the Tribune like the
Light accepts this statement but the
Light would like to know how in the
name of all that is good bad or indif-
ferent they got that count. Scientists
however have the faculty of handling
millions as if they were units.but be-
tween us it is all guess work.
HE’S GIVING
AWAY
A FORTUNE
A BOOK FOR EVERY HOME.
A Masterpiece of Philan
throphy by Hon. Janies
R. Kenney Ex-Mayor
of Reading Pa.
HON. JAMES R. KENNEY
The Man who is Giving Away a For.
tune in Books.
Hon. James R. Kenney. ex-Mayor
is giving away a fortune in books. He
is putting them right into the homes
of the people absolutely without cost
or trouble to them save the small trou-
ble of writing. He has had prepared
and printed the most remarkable work
on personal magnetism hypnotism
and how to succeed in life that has
ever been written. It is brimful of in-
tensely interesting and practical in-
formation. It is just what the young
man needs who is starting in life to
give him vim push and energy; to
make him magnetic to enable him to
overcome obstacles and surmount
every difficulty to his success. It Is
just what the middle-aged man needs
to enable him to win and hold friends
to become a leader in his community
I to influence and sway the minds of his
I business associates and make his mark
Iin life. It is just what every father
and every mother needs to eradicate
bad tempers and evil inclinations in
I children to strengthen their moral
faculties banish diseases and make
them grow to be men and women such
as God intended they should be.
It is just what every minister of the
Gospel needs to help him hold the
wavering steadfast in their faith to
help him turn the minds of the wicked
toward morality honesty and right
doing. It is just what every lawyer
needs to help hUn influence juries
control witnesses and to deliver his
argument in that forceful convincing
manner which carries conviction with
every word. It is just what you need
no matter who you are or what you
do to enable you to get out of life the
success pleasure and happiness which
the Creator intended should be yours
if you are not successful if you are
not making money it is because you
do not know that secret power that
rules the thoughts and minds of men.
If you are already successful you can
become more successful if you will
but master the bidden forces around
you. Learn to use the secret mag-
netic power with which nature has
endowed you.
Ex Mayor Kenney's book proves
every one is born with this mighty
subtle power that anyone can easily
develop it at home without the knowl-
edge of his intimate friends or asso-
ciates and influence people secretly
to carry out his thoughts and ideas
it certainly is a wonderful force capa-
ble of infinite good.
"Hypnotism truly .reveals the secret
of life and the mysteries of nature.”
writes J. IL Schneller 1412 Avon
street. La Crosse Wis. "My own
father could not have convinced me ot
its wonderful power if I had not act-
ually tested it for myself. I consider
a knowledge of it invaluable to those
who wish to get the most out of life;
to those who wish to achieve success
and live up to the full measure of
their possibilities.”
J. R. Gaskins Newport News Vt.
writes: ’’I must admit that I doubted
very much that hypnotism could be
practically taught. In four days after
receiving your work however you
lemonstrated to my entire satisfac-
tion that 1 was never further from the
truth in my life. I have met with
wonderful success. Your free book is
the finest thing of the kind I have
ever seen.”
A. C. Hyers of Ithaca N. Y. writes:
"If any fault could be found with
your instruction it would be that you
give too much thereby giving too
many people the opportunity to ac-
quire great secrets that have been
guarded and known only by a very
few for centuries —secrets that confer
upon the possessor a wonderful power
over their less informed friends.”
Rev. John Lewelling of Brownville
Neb. writes: "You are engaged in a
glorious work. Hypnotism sets us
free from poisonous drugs. I have
just cured a case of throat and lung
trouble which the doctors had pro-
nounced incurable. I am applying
your teachings every day. I congratu-
late you upon your work for suffering
humanity.”
Ex-Mayor Kenney ordered printed
three months ago 19.000 copies of his
new book for free distribution. The
first copies are jusi now coming off the
press. They are elegantly illustrated
with the finest engravings and will prove
a valuable addition to any library. It
you would know all about hypnotism
Ilie wonder science of the age personal
magnetism thought force magnetic
healing and kindred science*. write for a
free copy of this remarkable book at
once. It will lie sent to your address
postage prepaid. You will be delighted
mystified and benefited more than words
can tell Nothing like it has ever 1“'
fore been printed. Ex-Mayor Kenney is
giving them away for the lienetit of the
public. He believe* by so doing he is ac-
complishing more good than by donat
ing hi* money to hospitals public li-
braries or anything of this nature. Ho
gives you a book worth more to a young
man than a (“liege education. He gives
it to you let yvui personal use to keep
।nc Store Open Until 10 O’Clock Tonight
I Tonight’s
Big
Specials!
I »
| Men’s Underwear Men’s Underwear
I The Inst ahot al Men’s Under-gar* Thp price-bar* are down down as far
I inenta -they’re got io go. Jersey a* they <*•(> p»« Here’s a lot of men’*
I Ribbed Shirts and Drawers—we’ve nhder garments— Derby ribbed whirt*
I gold thousands of them nt 25e each. and drawers in blue. pink tan and
I They are medium weight just right natural color*. Vou nwer bought
I for early spring wear. To elean out their |ike any where under 50c the gm ’
I the balance uf the stock we ment. Now to clean out this Qg
I will now offer the garment at.. II C lot we quote each at VlC
I Men’s Neckwear Spring Shirts
I. .. . -.I. - Ypr. thp new spring style* are here
I A big show case full of oOr and ... J . . .. ....
I । । and vou II aee there* many a new
I some $l.(K> tie* —every style and color .; . - .. • .. .„
I । wrinkle for tin* vear. Wave gm
I effect represented and ninny real . „ • .... M .
I* n s; « a them all. Now we nave a superb
I I leant les in the collection. Were not . .. .. i.ji... ti ’ ii
I denying that we’re anxioua to clean ' a * h ‘ ° r Ji’- n Li rt * ij ”
| them .mt-the price tell* that plainly. •*' f ' * h . * 7*? !"
You can pi<k any three tie* ' ( “."L“V't H H’. « 'll J
in the whole ease for 1.00 r .°"" ; " f " IQO
fi»r them nt. (hoo-ing I.UU
Boys’ New C&ps Boys’ Clothing
I When you come In to shop with U8 Further down goes the price*—just to
I tonight we’ll show you the newest put enthusiasm in the shopping and
I conieiis in boy's spring caps. There’s to get these suits out. of the store.
I the new Yacht the new Golf the new We're cleaning out the stocks at a
I Jockey and the new Etons—and they big sacrifice to !«• sure; but we must
I come in both cloth* and leathers— have the room. H’s really the ehnnct
><>lid color* and fancy mix- rn of a life time to buy bargains in Imy's
I turn*. For choice each wUC stylish suit*.
I Here acre Suits for Boys three to 2.50 Suits
I 1 44
fifteen old-there a.re tuo- *• * *
3.50 Suits
piece suits and three-piece suits 1.94
and for picking we name these 500 § uits
little prices. 3 3 3 3 . 2.44
Thed MaAchless
Shoe RJddaLixce Sade
Will save you fully 50 per cent and more—Shoes for men women and
children at half price and less.
Wolff (Q. Marx
• - »’r. •
CUT GLASS Tumblers per set..90C
Rose Bowls •••■ 37C Pitchers 1.48 Individual Salts-•• 5C
Finger Bowls.. -25C Water Bottles.. -67c Bowls 76C
Mustards 27C Handled Olives 57C Fruits set 90C
Newton Weller & Wagner Co.
in your library or to carry with you.
(hi account ot the great expense in pre-
paring ami printing this book only those
are requested to write who are especi-
ally interested in bettering themselves
in life and who actually wish to make
piactical use of the information given in
the book.
If you want a free <opy write at once
to L. C. Bauers. Secretary to Ex-Mayor
Kenney office 361K 420 Walnut street
Philadelphia Pa.
A Useful Novelty.
The Denison Herald tells of an in-
:eresting novelty in the following
"Marble dealers are taking a keen
interest in an enterprise which had
its origin in Denmark for reproducing
the pictures of dead persons on their
tombstones. They say that it is very
probable that thq movement will
spread to America in a short time.
The picture-on-fte-tombatoae craze
started among the Danes as a result
of artificial nuvblc. A Danish master
builder succeeded in producing a stone
of such delicate tints that it was im-
possible to distinguish it from the na-
tural product. It was also found that
it was jiossible to reproduce by carv-
Ifig. a picture of the deceased person.
In the imitation marble much easier
and far cheaper than the work could
be done with the genuine article."
?.nother authority says that this
artificial marble is as dense and last-
ing as the real stone and hardens by
exposure. When “fresh” it is easily
worked in any approved design.
Sewing machine Needles and Oil at
M. J. Hewitt’a. . ’
Va»<uard and Raymond movements
EMERSON'S.
THIO ARTZT Orchestra phone Tit
Cut Glass
X’AT'*
Cut Prices.
At Prices Actually
Smashed to Atoms
JUST LOOK AT THESE:
C.H.MUELLER’S
REMOVED TO
134 W.COMMERCE ST.. 134
F. J. SCUDDER. ED. TORKEY.
F. J. SCUDDER & OO.
Established 1889. \
Agts. Germania Fire Ins. Co. of Nev York
.representing leading companies of
Hie world; with cash assets over $60-
000000. Fire Marine Tornado Plate
Glass Bond.
ALAMO FIRE INSURANCE B'LDG.
DR. CHAS. A. R. CAMPBELL
Physician aid Surgeon.
Office 119 Alamo Plaza up atalra.
W. W. WALLING Lawyer.
Practices in all State and Federal
Courts. Office 206 Crockett St. Botti
phones 176.
Silver watches with Elgin or Wal-
tham movements $6.00 up.
EMERSON & CO.
Valentines at Albert's Main plaza.
The finest wtn«m llquota
and polite treatment at the
CHYSTAL
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San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 25, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 14, 1903, newspaper, February 14, 1903; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1686217/m1/6/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .